davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-07-11

WEAK. USDEvELoPED PARrs OF
the body enlarged and strengthened, Full
particulars sent tsealed) free ERIE MEDI-
CAL CO., BUFFALO, ". Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-18
Failure and Success of Creameries

The establishment of creamerieS or
butter factories, SAYS the Butchers Jour-
nal. has done much to tighten labor in farm
houses. to improve the quality of butter.
to insare good price for it, and to enable
the producers Of milk to obtain cash tor it
at regular times. That many creamerles
have failed does not 60 to show that the
system of manufacturing is faulty. Some
have failed because too much money was
expended in the direction of buildings
and the purchase OF apparatus. Others
did not meet with success tor the reason
that the buildings were not located where
it was convenient tor farmers to deliver
milk or cream, and there were no
arrangements made for collecting them.
Still others failed on account of lack OF
skill OF the superintendent or operator. or
want OF proper business management.
CreameTies have been started in several
places before the farmers in the vicinity
were ready for them. They had inferior
cows that had been accustomed TO suckle
calves, and not been properly trained by
a competent mixer. The farmers them.
selves were lacking in experience in the
feeding and general care of dairy cows,
aud were generally or very poor mixers.
Men who are not accustomed to it do not
take kindly TO milking cows.
A creamery should not be started in
farming neighborhood till the farmers are
ready for it. Generally it will take them
at least two years to make preparations to
supply it with material. They will re-
quire some time to raise or collect a herd
OF good mixers and to learn how to take
proper care of them. They will need
instructions in the operation OF cooling.
straining and handling OF milk They
will want time tor collecting money to
build and supply a building for the manu.
tacture of butter. The building need not
be very extensive one, though if farmers
follow the advice of "sharpers' who
make business of organizing creamery
companies. putting up buildings. and sup
plying them with apparatus. it will be
likely to be so. Economy must be exercised
in the erection and management of q butter
factory. or the profits derived from it will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-18
Farmers Picnics-

Farmers picnicS do not serve their
whole purpose-not even their best pur-
pose-when they are planned to give the
speech-makiDg dominant rule. Resi1ul
pleasurable diversion from the wesry
tasks that make farm toll irksome is the
object to which all other plans should be
subsidiary SO if speaker utter words
of wisdom that bring sense OF weari-
ness he is out of place. hindrance
rather than an aid, and il would be well
to leave him off the programme. He
may be worthy and wise but if ne be
prosy and dull he can do no good service
st grange picnic. OF course there IS
another extreme. a trashy address. or
one with immoral or unwholesome infiu-
ence, under no circumstances Is worthy
OF a place in the order of exercises.
The safe rule tor speaker is the temper
Of his audience. II that be not in accord
with MS thought and speech he will do
well TO find quick ending for he cannot
proceed with good effect. A farmers
picnic. or grange picnic-the difference
is but in the name-has as its principal
purpose recreation. To this instruction
may be added as an incident and it may
chime in agreeable if in the line of de-
sire; il not, 1t may as well be omitted TOT
il will fail miserably. As plain truth it
may as well be said that speaker at an
open air meeting of farmers is burden
if dull, useless if trashy, nuisance II
egotstlcal, or conceited, and useful only
when he contributes to general enjoy
ment through pleasing stimulus to
thought that may have subsequent devel
opment and influence for good. All this
may come as the product of speech-mak-
ing that contributes to the pleasures OF
day in given to recreation. Speeches OF
this character leave wholesale effect.
Their ntlut nee may be elevating and re-
timing and, therefore. useful to the order
that has established summer meetings as
a part of its exercises. They are in line
with the general purpose OF grange
work. They are like music that exhil-
crates with no tendency to later depres-
sion. - The HuS6andman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-18
miscellaneous.
A French skeleton Factory.

a correspondent Of the Medical Press,
Of London. communicates to that journal
the following account OF skeleton manu-.
factory which he recently had an oppor-
tunity Of visiting: The establishment is
located in the plain Of st. Denis, France.
and consists Of large. wooden buildings,
comprising one main structure and several
annexes. The large hall contains two
rows of immense kettles. the emanations
from which are, as might be supposed.
tar from agreeable, even TO an otactory
apparatus used to the atmosphere of a
dlssecting room. These kettles serve
tor Kidding the bones Of their adherng
ndons through boiling. The dsarticu-
lation Of the skulls, which is performed
separately. constitutes the most delicate
part of the operation. In the case Of
children or Young adults 1t Il effected
through an ingenious process consisting
in filling the cerebral cavity with dry peas,
and then immersing the skull in water.
Through the effect of such immersion the
peas swell and bring about a dslocation
ot the most delicate structures. After the
ZONES have been submitted to a prolonged
boiling they are carried TO tables where
order to tree them perfectly from the son
tissues that adhere to them. Certain
SPECIALISTS obtain very high wages for this
work especially those who prepare very
delicate bones. such rs those OF frogs. liz
ards. etc After being scraped the bones
are bleached. either through the action #
chloride of lime tor cheap skeletons. or
that of the sun for ghpriced ones
Finally they 90 to a special workroom.
where they are assembled, mounted upon
brass and articulated.
These final operations require a pro-
found knowledge of osteology, along with
an artistic eye. In fact, it is necessary to
select from n collection of all sorts of
bones, those that can be we'll enough as
sembled to look ms if they came from one
and the same individual. The others are
sold sinQly for the use of students of linn
lted means who are content with portion
of unmounted skeleton. 1t is scurious TO
find that sex has great influence on the
market value of the bones. q beautiful
female skeleton being actually worth
twenty to twenty five per cent more than
n male one of corresponding quality.
Special kettles are devoted to children
from those of the documentary age up to
those of , or 3 years. The skeletons are
arranged in showcases in ascending
series, from the miniature of three or tour
inches in height up to the baby of twenty
or thirty inches. These little skeletons
have proportionately greater value than
than those of their adult brothers.
1t may naturally be asked whence all
the Cadsvers come. Most OF them. it APP
pears are furnished by the hospitals and
dsSectng rooms. and others by the per
sons themselves. As general thing the
supply has been less than the demand.
but in recent times the abundance and
cheapueSs OF skeletons of Austrian origin
have considerably depressed the market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-18
Watering Plants.

Watering should be done thoroughly
whenever it is necessary to do so. For
single specimens, vines, newly planted
trees. shrubs, the best manner is to form
a basin about the plants, and then give a
thorough soaking. As soon as this has
settled away the earth can be replaced. or
the basin filled with coarse liitery manure
Where flower beds are to be watered, the
surface should tie thoroughly loosened and
= copiors supply OF water given towards
evening. The next day stir up the sur
face thoroughly with rake or hoe. The
custom adopted by amateur cultivators Of
giving lille water daily usually results
in injurng the plants. -Popular Garden-
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-18
goetital.
DUB MOTHERS SAMPLER

II was xrough. in siIken le.ters,
A. Vas the fashion then,
Stitched into our mothers tanpler-
"Eliza, aged ten
Txsk Gag sso-past sixty years.
Below the name the date appears.
In eighteen hundred twenty threei'
We often heard her tell
she walked two miles 10 school that year.
And we remember well
How, unarrrsztn the Elm. trees shade,
She rested, when little maid
Above her name the alphabet,
In letters large ard small,
Was wrogzh; In red and "frEe-loye biGe,"
Ard cSoss-sg1iehsd, one and ALL
The rowe divided Of b. lines.
Mate from scLne old and Q1zin. designs.
And through the sumner sunshine,
And through the winters snow,
WIth me sAmpler In her pocket,
Our ms;her used 10 20.
Ard Afternoons the lessons done,
she WORK d the letter,, one b. one.
The stiiche. evenly we're set,
With only here and there
mispiaeed one psrhap. the count
vas lost 'naids; enIldi-h care;
Disirzcting things n schooi, pSrchznee,
stole from the work thought, glance.
They tell me II was beautiful
oar mother. childhood face.
And speak Of all her kindly words.
Her way. Of simple grace.
Could W. have only sesn her then,
That child, ELIZA, aged tenv'
We knew her not at morning,
Bat when her noon time came,
u lth childish love and pratte,
We gave her the nsw name,
Repiete with all that's pure and good
The saersd nsme Of motherhood
And now the afternoon has passed,
IL IL the evening tide,
Our mother has just entered In
Among the giOrined
We look her flashed life-work through
The misplaced stitches, oh. how few
-snsan r. Perry. in n. Y. Evangelist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-18
Taxes of 1887.

STATE OF MAINE,
City OF Augusta
TREAsURER's NOTICE.
The state, County, City, Village and Williams
school District Taxes, assessed In the City OF
Augusta for the year iss7, have been committed 10
Guy Turner Collector of said city, for collection by
warrant Of the Assessors of said city, dated june
18TH lss1 and said Collector is required to complete
and make return of said collections to the Treasurer
OF said y, On or before the first day Of March, 1855
And iSrontormity with the provisions of law no
hce Is hereby given that by vote of the City Coun
ci OF said city, and Of the Village District in said
CITY, said taxes are now due and payable TO the Col
iector, on or before August Is. 1857, and that an
abatement or Discount of Six Per Cent will be al.
lowed on all City and Village School District
taxes voluntarily paid on or before that
Day, and interest at six per will be added to All
taxes remaining unpaid September l, 1852.
GUY TURNER,
June Il, 1877. Treasurer Of Augusta.
iune2lde0dtd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-18
Mexican War Veteran.

The wonderful efficacy Of swift's specific a.
p.raeiy and for rheumatism and all blood dis
sases has never had a more oonsptcuous illustration
AAn this Afford. The candid unsolicited and
smphAtio testimony given by the venerable gentIe-
man must be accepted as convincing and conclusive.
Ths writer Ia prominent citizen ~ Miaslssppi Tho
gentleman 10 whom Mr., Martin refers. and to whom
~ ia Indebted for tho advice 10 which he owes his
sna relief from years Of suffering Ia Mr. King. for
many years the popular night clerk Of Tho Lawrence
HOUSE, at Jaakaon.
J.cEsoS, Miss. April %, 1877.
TnE swyr sFsciyfc COMPANY. Atlanta Ca:
0cnflrmea-I have heen an invalid pensioner for
forty years. having contracted pulmonary and other
diseases IN tho Mexican War but not I'll tho ist OF
March. 1875. dd feel any symptoms Of rheumatsrn
On that day was suddenly stricken with that dis
easo In both hips and ankles For twenty days I
walked on crutchaa Then tho pain was less violent
but II shifted from Joint 20 joint For weeks would
he totally deahod, either ono side of my body or
The other. The pain never left inc a moment for
eleven years and months that IL from March l.
tAs, whom waa nrst attacked. to October l. 1885,
when was cured. During these eleven years Of In
tons" suffering tried innumrrahle prescriptions
from various physIciaus and tried everything aug
scnrtlt IRON any medicine taken Internally or
ternaily, am not aware ~ It. Finally. about tho
fHNtlH nffnhErTnf ufR 10 to tho
Hot Apringa OF Atkaushs having dcspairrd OF every
other remedy, when accidentally met old a5-
suaintance, Mr.. King now u the Lawrence Houso
Of this city Ito had once been great sufferer from
rhnumatism, and. % supposed, had beer cured
by n visit to Hot Spring. But when I mot him he
ei mn that hia ylait t. tho Hot Springs In vain
no found mo- relief on his return from Hot Springs
he hoard, Tor tho nrat tmo, 81 tho - S. s. remedy
for rheumatism, HN tried II and siT bottles made q
s7mpote cure Several years have passed since but
he has had M return ~ the disease.
Immediately returned to try II. In September
took four bottles. aud hv tho nrst II October was
~ az mad
pain had disappeared and HAVE sor FEtr A rwiSlE
eS IT SINCE
have NJ interest In making this statement other
thsh Tn" hope that u may direct other sufferer
~ sure source OF rcilrf and IL II haa this result
sm well rewarded far my trouble am very re-
specuuily and truly your friend.
j. NJ. II. MARTIN.
For sale by all druggists. Treatise on blood and
Ain Diseases mailed free.
fHE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer g. Atlanta ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-18

be small 1t viii require good executive
management, like any other manufsctur-
ing establishment. Its ultimate success
will largely depend on acquiring reputa-
ton and keeping it. Once established
and put under proper management, it will
most likely prove to be q paying institution,
and result in great benefit to the neighbor-
hood where ii is located.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-18
MISS A. G. M0RsAEs SCHOOL

EWM tUUNG LADIES, PORTSMOUTH, n. a.,
respees sept, 18th, 1850. J. 6. Whittier says, "a
eseeee. healthier and pleasanter place for sshoel
seaA ssarsely be fosad in New Enrla,d,a
lani1eeAkstAvtT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-18
1T WASN'T THAT KIND.

"Ncrtilda. IA yea IN lab with meP"
ii way, SAN Johustng, cose isn't"
''Sho' 'ltlds, don't say dat, for my heart burns
"Hold or, Mister Johnsug. If YOU has the heart,
barn, Test 70 40 aud sit box er them
W000BURY'S DYSPEPSIA KILLERS;
thew viii cure 70 heartburn Immediately at once and
ei you suffer from water hrssh, sam, ihey viii cue
that, too :"
but, 'nlds, II Amt that kind
Never 70 mind. sam. 1t must be indigestion then
what makes you look 50 glam. and the
D.k'S
viii cue Dyspepsia and Indigestion quicker and
elesner than you can rob hen ro,s; Mister John
sing. -tsood day.
poolitile Smith, n and - Tremon; ST. Boston.
VII send box OF Or. Mark h. woodhury's Dyspep
seipi OF 70 cents, or = trial box tor Is eents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-18
INSTALMENT DEALERS

WIN hnd just what they MEDIA Full Line Of
lnstalnent Goods cold only to the Instalnen mt
Trade, by addressing
IxsTALnESr DKALKRs SUPPLY Co., Erie, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-18
TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Trustees
OF the Maine Insane Hospital, Augusta, Me- until q
O'Clock p ", july 18th, 1857 for building the cxten
sions TO the laundry building.
No proposal will be received after 2. NJ stan
dard time. and at said hour the proposals will be
publicly opened at the Office of the Trustees Insane
Hospital.
Plans and specifications may be seen, and all in
formation obtained at the Office Of the Superptend
eni a. the Hospital; and at the Office of G. Vi Coobs
Architect, Lewiston. Me.
Proposals to be left with Dr. B. T. Sanborn Super
int ndent, at the Hospital, Augusta Me. The Trus
tees reserve the night to reject any all proposals
LANES IH WEYMOUTH .poTETH. Building
BIGELow 7. sANBORN,) Committee.
jy12dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-18
Eastern Steamboat Co.'s

REGULAR MfIL LINE
Augusta 10 Boethbay via. NJ. C. X. X. to Bath, COM
mencing Friday, July LIST, 1887.
Leave Bath at $50 A. NJ, on arrival of train leay.
ing Augusta at $40 A. NJ.
Afternoon boat leaves Bath at 3 Z. NJ
Noon Express Boat leaves Bath Wedneedays and
Saturdays at 1918, beginning saturday, July 2nd
on arrival of train leaving Augusta at 1035 A. NJ,
The morning boat leaving Boothbay at $50 NJ.
lands at Ocean Point on Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday.
The boat leaving Bath at $50 A NJ. lands at Ocean
Psint every day.
Fare for round trip from Augusta and UaIloweIl
81 so; Gardiner, Sl.35; Richmond and Bowdoin.
nam, sl.25. II. W. SWANTDN,
octl7eodlv Treasurer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-18
Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.

On and after Monday, May is. 1887, trains will run
as follows from Portland
For Auburn and Lewiston, 7.10 A. NJ, lis and
5.37 +. NJ.
For Gorham $50 A. NJ, 100 and 537PM.
For Gorham, Montreal and Chicago $50 A. NJ
and 100 T.. NJ.
For Quebec, 100 2. VI.
For Buckfed and Canton,7. 10 A. NJ. and 80 p M
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars on night train Par.
lor cars on day train between Portland and Montreal
TICKET OFFICE-35 Exchange St, and Depot
Foot OF India st.
Tickets sold at reduced rates to Canada, Detroit,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Cincinnati, st. Louis Omaha
Saginaw, ST. Paul. Salt Lake City, Denver San
francisco. and all points In the Northwest, West
and Southwest.
JOSEPH H1CKsoN, Gen'l Manager; WIN EDGAR,
G. 7. A; j. STEPHENSON, Supt iun3Oeod6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-18
Cream Balm
Ap0sitiveCure.

particle 10 applied into each nostriI and Ia axrre
sose; rrtoe 80 oents q drueEists by mail, reeis-
tered 80 cts. ELY BROS, rs Greenwich St, New
iNh. novlleodkviyn1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-18
Asutirnahs snn Steamboats,.
---------------
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Advancement of Trains in Effect
June q, 1887.

Until further notice trains leave Augusta as follows:
Going West-o.20 A. NJ. for Lewiston. Farm
ington, Rockland, Portland and Boston; SOS A. NJ.
for HallOwell aud Gardiner; 1000 A. Nj. for Bruins
wick. Portland and all intermediate points; o33 a.
ii. (expressl for Lewiston, Pennington, Rocklsnd,
Portland and Boston, stopping between Augusta and
Portland at Hallowell, Gardiner, Brunswick and
Westbrook Junct. only; 1852 p. NJ for Hallowell and
Gardiner; sos p. NJ. (accommodaton) for Bruins
wick and all stations between Augusta and Bruins
wick and Brunswick and Portland; $50 z. NJ. lex
press) for Brunswick Bath, lewiston Portland and
Boston, and on Saturdays for Rockland; $50 =. M.
for Hallowell and Gerdiner II p NJ might Pullman)
for Lewiston. Portland and Boston, and for Bath Sat
urdays only.
Going EaSt-2.20 A. NJ might express) tor
SkowRegan, Dexter, Belfast, Bangor, Bar Harbor,
ST. Stephen, ST. John and Aroostook Co.; Q.US A. Nj.
for aterville. Skowhegan, Bangor and Greenville ;
2.43 p. NJ. (eXpress for Bangor, Ellsworth Bar Har
bor stopping between Augusta and Bangor ut Wa
terve only; 1882 z. M. (accommedation) for Show
hegan Belfast, Dexter, Bangor, st. stephen, ST. John
and Aroostook Co.; 740 Z. NJ. for Watervle.
The Boston and Mt. Desert, limited, passes Angus.
ia at l.52 +. NJ, but does not stop.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way every night,
Sundays included, but not TO Skowhegan. on Monday
mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Ban
gor, excepting TO Bar Harbor, on Sunday mornings.
AScommedatlon Train eavss Saidipsf
lowell at 80 A. NJ, 1.3o and SOP r.
Freight Trains for Portland, 40 A. NJ, and
1910 Z. NJ; for Waterville and Nanceboro, 1886 L.
M and $50 L. NJ; due from Boston, l245 and ABS z.
NJ. due from NancebOro and Watervile, rs A. NJ.
and l2.2S L. M.
Through tickets TO California and all points South
ana est may De had OF r. ii. walker, ticket ageut,
Augusta, the only Office selling via all routes and
checking baggage free of expense,
PAYSON TUCKER, Geni Manager.
+. f. BOOTHBY, Gen' Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Portland, June u. 1857.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-18
HAY FEVER CATARRH

is an infsmed condition
of the lining membrane
OF the nostrils, tear
duets and throat. affect
ing the lungs. An &C
rid mucus l. secreted,
the discharge Is accom-
panied with 3 burning
sensation. There are
severe spasms of sneez
ing, frequent attacks OF
headache, wsiery and
infiamed eyes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-18


CAPTAIN 8. GREENWOOD,
Master Of the stesmship KsnswhA-
Atoai year ago be obseryed strange change in
kis feelings He felt tired instead f vigorous
vous Instead 81 strong. Hls appetite became poor
and hls s.eep broken. he tried 70 overcome these
feellngs but they would not 70. lie then notiesd
ralns and irritation In the water ehAEBels and that
The sBids pass@d often thick and with q scana
on top briek-dasi sediment a; the bottom. AL
tbsse the se syrn ptofns Of that fearful dissAss
C2tzrrh 0f the Bladder. which has always been con
sidsred iEeufabls ard the7 continued snti the Gag
tain N a terrible condition. Bat he Ia the pic
tufe 81 health aud sigor today, and he o1ss IL "a
treiy 10 that wonderful medicine, UNITS Remedy
Capt. Greenwood says. ~ Ana soG ain Of the great
value Of Iignrs Ksmefy. that al - carry a sup
ply On sbipboaFd tot the II men. and pre-
scribe II Whenever they aliin After caring
ss II did, and restoring my (ehon The best
Ebyslsians Of SeH York sGld dying Of tunof j 70
perfect heaIth, swear by H.
This Great ksnsdy absOihteg all Kidney
Liver and Urinary DssA4es.
For ssIs by all Dealers.
g. ~. CRITTEETOE. General Agent.
lis Fulton 81, Y.
Send FIR pdraphIet 10 the Hnnrs Repp,dy Co. Proc
sfsnos. r. ansihiAwtf nr ehwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-18
jun30d&w4w

MhMTEn LADIES TO WORK for US
w NV lU at their homes. ~ to $40 per wees
can be quietly made. No photo painting; no can.
yassng For full particulars please address al once
CRESCENT ART Co, 147a Milk St., Rostor Mass.
box olIo. june7d&wsw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-18
A Friend i'm Need.

Sold by all Druggists. Grocers and Dealers
iuly6d&W4w
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-30
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.


The South Is making progrees,no alone
In the industrial pursuits, but In education.
al matters as we'll The amount OF money
expended for public schools In 1886 In
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Ken.
tucky, I.ouisiana, MissIssippi, North Caro-.
lima, South carolina, Tennessee Texas and
Virginia was s6,4ts7o6. In 1886 the same
states expended $fI,s4so53. The number
Of children enrolled In 1880 was z,is4,376,
while In 1886 It was WA 3,oo6,ls9. The
average length of school In days IN 1886
waa roo. This average In the entire South
exceeds that ofthe state OF Oregon which
Il only Ioi. While no one questions that
therels yet much TO be done In order TO edu.
cate all the children In the South, there has
been such progress as 70 materially weak.
en- the chances OF the passage Of the Blair
blllthrough Congress giving federal aid to
public schools While not yielding up one
jot OF little OF our devotion 10 the cdncn-
ton of the masses. We must express the
hope thar the Blair bin will meet defeat